No
As Pluto is no longer a planet - all of them.
No cause it s not worth the time
Pluto is classified as a dwarf planet because it does not meet all three criteria established by the International Astronomical Union for a full-fledged planet: it has not cleared its orbit of other debris.
New Horzions is the name of the Nasa Mission to Pluto. It should arrive at Pluto on July 14th 2015.
It is the coldest planet. If you include the Dwarf Planet Pluto, then Pluto is colder.
Depends whether you include Pluto as a planet or not (I think it isn't at the moment - but it does seem to swap back and forth!). So, if you include Pluto, then it's Pluto. If you include all the dwarf planets (of which Pluto is one) - then its Eris. Otherwise, it's Neptune
NASA has a spacecraft on it's way to photograph Pluto and other things in the trans-Neptunian region right now - estimated time of arrival is early-mid 2015.
The International Astronomical Union "demoted" Pluto from true planet to dwarf or minor planet status in 2006; it is highly unlikely to reverse that decision and change the definition back to include Pluto as a planet in 2015.
Elliptical
Pluto, it is now a dwarf planet or planetoid.
its not a planet its too small for nasa to call it a planet, its orbit is not regular like the other 8 planets either